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The television series Sons of Anarchy is written about a motorcycle club located in California. They are a gun-running club that takes over the town of Charming. The club goes by the nickname of SAMCRO, or Sam Crow. It stands for Sons of Anarchy Motorcycle Club, Redwood Original.

The club originated when John Teller and Piney Winston came home from Viet Nam. They rode their bikes across the United States, from town to town, until John's wife got pregnant. Gemma, who is played by Katey Segal, grew up in the town of Charming, California, so when Gemma was pregnant, they settled there. Once there, Gemma gave birth to Jax.

The show starts after the death of John, with Jax grown and vice president of the club. John had been killed in a motorcycle accident. The show stars Ron Perlman as Clay Morrow, who is not only married to Gemma, but is president of the Sons. The show follows Charlie Hunnam, who plays Jackson Teller, who goes by the name Jax. It follows not only him but the club, as at the start they are against hard drugs and working to keep drug dealers out of Charming. The Sons have control of the town not only through bribery and intimidation, but also through close community relationships.

The show centers on the family life of the club members, with Jax the main focus. Jax is torn between loyalty to the club and his love for his wife and children. During the show, Jax discovers that Clay had caused his father's death; the show then takes a turn when Jax sets out to avenge his father's death. When his son is kidnapped, Jax takes off after him. Jax is reunited with his son and marries his ex-girlfriend, Dr. Tara Knowles-Teller, played by Maggie Siff. Jax and Tara had met again when his ex-wife took an overdose. After landing in the hospital, she gives birth to Jax's son ten weeks early. The baby, having been born early and with heart defects, has Tara as his doctor.

All of the members of the club have jobs. Most of them work as mechanics at Clay's garage. The garage, the club house and Clay's house are all in the same compound. While working as mechanics, they also customize guns, which they sell. When not doing this, they make protection runs. These protection runs are for members of the community who needs help keeping their trucks from being hijacked.

The Sons all ride Harley-Davidson motorcycles which have been customized to fit their individual personalities. The majority of the bikes are Dyna Super Glide Sports, a model which did not last long on the market. The bikes are all painted black with the club's logo, the Grim Reaper, somewhere on it. The name of the club, Sons of Anarchy, are also on the bike. It is only the full club members who are allowed to paint their bikes black; prospects are not allowed to.

The vests that the members wear also have the Grim Reaper logo on them, along with the name of the club. The Grim Reaper is holding a crystal ball with the letter A for Anarchy on it. Instead of the scythe, there is an M16 rifle. Once again, only full members can wear the patch; prospects have to earn to earn the right to wear it.

Although the show has guns and drugs, it is more about the relationships the members have not only with other club members but with members of their family as well as the people in Charming. It deals with trust, what happens when trust is broken between brothers, between family members and between people of the town. The club members consider themselves brothers. It shows how a family deals with being part of the club because if their husband, son, or brother is a member, they too are considered part of the clubs family.

Sons of Anarchy News

When "Sons of Anarchy" ended, fans of the show were left with a television void. Now, FX hopes to fill that void with a new show from Kurt Sutter and a cast with a familiar face or two.
Sutter and FX have teamed up for a new period drama, "The Bastard Executioner," which is set to start shooting later this year. The show takes place in feudal England and centers on a former knight under Edward I's charge who, after giving up his life of violence, finds it coming back to haunt him.

After seven seasons and plenty of bloodshed, "Sons of Anarchy" is finally over. So, the question is this: If "SOA" is supposed to be a sort of "Hamlet" adaptation, was the ending sufficiently Shakespearean?
If you haven't watched the series finale yet, don't read on...there are major spoilers ahead!
With the season seven teasers showing Jax (Charlie Hunnam) standing amid police helicopters with the outline of a skull on his face, many fans were predicting that Jax would die in the season finale.

"Sons of Anarchy" creator Kurt Sutter certainly has a way with words.
The showrunner put together a book that was supposed to serve as a companion to his hit FX biker drama. The book apparently includes behind-the-scenes photos, quotes from the cast...and spoilers for the "Sons of Anarchy" series finale.
The problem is, the book shipped out early, so fans who pre-ordered read the book—and saw the spoilers—before the final episode of the show aired.
Naturally, Sutter was pissed.

"Sons of Anarchy" is about to get a little more "Glee"-ful.
Lea Michele, who stars as Rachel Berry in Fox's musical comedy, has signed on to play a guest role on the upcoming seventh and final season of FX's biker gang drama.
"I'll be appearing on an episode of my favorite show @SonsofAnarchy! Thank you so much @Harparbar & @sutterink #SOAFX," Michele tweeted, breaking the news.
E! News reports that Michele will play Gertie, a single mother who works as a waitress at a truck stop.

Yes, "Sons of Anarchy" is coming to an end soon. But we have some excellent news for you...
Venus is going to be in season seven!
Series creator Kurt Sutter confirmed via Twitter, in his own particular way, that Walton Goggins will be making an appearance in the seventh and final season of FX's biker gang drama.
"I am very happy to report that in season 7 of SOA, THERE WILL BE SOME MUTHAFUCKIN' VENUS!" he wrote.
Venus was introduced as a character back in season five.

"Sons of Anarchy" has a few "beautiful people" in it (we know how much some of you love Charlie Hunnam), but its about to get one more.
Rock star and professional eyeliner-wearer Marilyn Manson is joining the FX drama's seventh and final season in a recurring role. Details are scarce as of now, but we know that Manson won't be playing a very nice guy.
According to Variety, Manson will play a white supremacist by the name of Ron Tully, whose prison connections Jax will attempt to use to expand his influence.

After months of speculation, the producers of the film adaptation of "50 Shades of Grey" have finally announced the names of the actors who will play the story's two lead characters. Rumors had surrounded the casting process since the film project was announced, and the producers' final choices have surprised some commentators.
The role of the kinky erotic tale's heroine, the naïve Anastasia Steele, will be played by Dakota Johnson, the daughter of actors Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith.

"The Walking Dead" has one, and so does "Breaking Bad." It makes sense that another of cable TV's huge hit shows, "Sons of Anarchy," would come up with its own post-show talk program. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the FX network has signed on for three episodes of "Anarchy Afterword," a 30-minute program that will begin streaming on the network's website after key episodes of the upcoming sixth season.
The show will be hosted by writer/comedian Chris Franjola (most notably of "Chelsea Lately") and will include series creator Kris Sutter, who will discuss the show with cast members and fans.

Whether this makes the news better or worse is up for debate, but a few questions, at least, have been answered regarding the strange murder/suicide incident that left “Sons of Anarchy” star Johnny Lewis dead.
Medical examiners announced their findings on the star’s body, and determined that the troubled actor was not on drugs when he killed his 81-year-old landlady, Catherine Davis, and her cat. The actor then fell off the roof of his building, either taking his own life, or accidentally dying while fleeing the scene of the crime.